davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

got to the kitchen door, such sobbing
and crying as she heard inside! How much
they loved her to feel so sorry because she
had gone So she lifted the latch and
walked in; and her mother ran and put her
arms around her. and the sister blew the
tin horn long and loud, to let the neigh
bors know Lois was found. OF course,
the story got about and when the parson
saw her at meeting the following Sunday,
he went up to her, and, putting his hand
on her head, said, II am sorry | have a
child in my flock who is so wicked that she
ran away from the catechism.'
Our great grandmother said the words
made great impression upon her. She
remembered them after she grew up; and
when she was only twentythree years old
she married missionary, and went with
him to the Sandwich Islands, and was one
of the first to teach the heather there
that the chief end of man is to glorify
God and enjoy him forever" Parson
Brown told the story after his hair had be-
come white with age, and said that Lois's
sorrow was "a godly sorrow that worked
out great repentance. ."-Erdngeltst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17
A Novel Bridge.

They are coming, and will most likely
cross the river by the rocks yonder," OBJ
served Raoul.
How, swim it?" Iasked. 1T is a tor
rent there."
"Oh, no." answered the Frenchman.
Monkeys would rather go into the fire
than water. If they cannot leap the stream
they will bridge it."
Bridge it and how?"
"Stop a moment, Captain, and you shall
see" The half human voices now sounded
nearer, and we could perceive that the ami
mails were approaching the spot where we
lay. Presently, they appeared upon the
opposite bank headed by an old gray chief
tain, and otiicered ike SO many soldiers.
They were, as Raoul stated. of the coma-
dreja, or ring tailed tribe.
Onc-an aide-de-camp, or chief pioneer,
| perhapS-ran out upon a projecting rock,
and, after looking across the stream, as if
calculating the distance, scanpercd back,
and appeared to communicate with the
leader. This produced a movement in the
/ troops. Commands were issued, and IA
tigue parties were detailed and marched to
| the front. Meanwhile several of the coma
| drcjaS-engineerS, no dOubt-ran along the
bank, examining the trees on both sides.
Al length they all collected around Il tall
| cottonwood that grew over the narrowcSt
! part of the stream and twenty or thirty
of them SCampered up its trunk. On reach
ing high point, the foremost, a strong
| fellow. ran out upon a limb, and, taking
| several turns of his tail around it, slipped
| off and hung head downwarls. The next
I on the limb, also stout one, climbed
down the body of the first, and, whipping,
/ his tail tightly around the neck and fore
/ fof- ~ l,,gfit
and hung head down. The third repeated
/ the manocuvre upon the second and th"
/ fourth upon the third, and so on, until
( last one upon the string rested his fore
paws upon the ground.
The living chain now commenced swing
ing backward and forward, like the penou-
lum If clock. The motion was slight
at first. but gradually increased. the lower
monkey striking his hands violently on the
| earth a. he passed the tangent of the oscil-
latng curve. Several others upon the
I limbs above, aided the movement.
This continued until the monkey at the
end of tine chain was thrown among the
branches Of a tree on the opposite bank.
Here, after two or three Vibrations. he
clutchcd limb and held fast This move
mcnt wa executed adruitly, just at the
/ eliminating point Of the oscillation, i'll or
,'i,,,,,,,.'..t ,,.','g,,.iI.,, ;'.,,
/ III" ,.haf,, ,,.a u.',, r., ot t,,.,1,.,,l-
t..i.I,r. ,','..r
i,.hi'l ,h ,I,'.l' ,r,a,, tL,. ,n,iInr ~
( f,mr .r ,,,... ln,dr,I ,,o.,e,I Win tL. ra.
,';,ii., ,i,.,,',t, ''''
| 1t was one of the most comjcal sights |
ever bchcld to witness the quilzical cN-
! preston Of the countcuaucc~ along that
/ living chain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17
Death Not an Evil.

At first thought it seems strange that
Nature should smile on bereavement and
woe, that the habiliments of mourning
and the obsequies of the dead should be
brought out in such marked contrast with
the beautiful day, the fields, the woods
and the sky; but so it is. And yet, where
fore stranger He who ordained life, also
ordained death; and it must follow that
the one is as much for mans best good as
the other and while from the standpoint
of earth death sometimes seems an evil,
from the standpoint of the other side of
the river, it must be that it is regarded as
an event entirely natural, and the best
blessing ever conferred on mankind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17
Resignation.

There Is no flock. however watched and tend
ed,
But one dead lamb Is there!
There is no fireside. howsoe'r defended.
But has one vacant chair!
The air Is full of farewells to the dying,
And MORNINGS for the dead;
The heart of Rachel, for her children crying,
VIII not be comforted
Let us be PATIENT These severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial beneGictions
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dimly through the mists and va
pors.
Amid these earthly dampS
What seems to us but sad. funereal tapers
May be heavens distant lamps.
There is no Death, What seems SO is tran>i-
ton;
This life OF mortal breath
Is but suburb OF the life elysian,
Whose portal We call Death.
She is not dead, the child Of our Affection
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protec-
ton,
And Christ himself doth rule
In that great cloister's stiffness and seclusion.
BY guard n angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sins polu-
ton,
She lives, whom we call dead.
Day after day we think what she is doing
In those bright realms OF air;
Year after year, her tender steps pursuing.
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus do we walk with her. and keep unbroken
The bond which nature gives.
Thinking that our remembrance, though un-
spoken.
May reach her where she lives.
Not a. child shall we again behold her;
For when with raptures wild
In our embraces We again enfold her
She will not be child;
But fair maiden, In her Fathers mansion.
Clothed with celestial grace;
And beautiful with all the souls expansion
Shall we behold her face;
And though at times impetuous with emotion
And anguish long SUPP res,ed,
The swelling heart heaves moaning like the
ocean,
That cannot be at rest.
We Will be patient and assuase the feeling
We may not wholly stay;
By silence sanctifying. not concealng.
The grief that must have sway.
LonqfeHou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17
ellsworth Amerieau.
PUBLISHED BY rHR
hancock County Publishing Company
J. G. Chilcctt, Editor.

TERMS OF sUBsCRiPrIok
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ANE2ICtN
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GRp T. EpWkLL X Co. l0 prure st, New York.
= n BATES, a Park Row. New York
\ " AVER son. Tines Building. Phila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

You look so happy that suppose you
have been to the dentist and had that ach-
ing tooth pulled" said Galveston man to a
friend with swollen jaw. 1T amt that that
makes me look happy. The tooth aches
worse than ever, but don't feel it." ''Hows
thatf" well, l feel SO jolly because l
have just been to the dentist and he was
out" and the happy man cut pigeon wing
on the sidewalk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

"A Vermont farmer sent to an orphan
asylum for boy that was smart, active,
brave, tractable, prompt, industrious,
clean, pious, intelligent, good looking, re-
served and modest. The superintendent
wrote back that unfortunately they had
only human boys in that institution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17
CURES ALL HUMORS.
CONSUMPTION.

which is ScrofuIous Disease of the
Lunga. is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by tins God-giVen remedy. II taken
before the last stages Of IN" disease reached.
From lis wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease W hen 1rst Offering this now GEL
ehrated remedy TO the public. DR.. PIERCE
thought seriously % calling IT his "Con.
m pt on Cure" but abandoned that name
as too limited for medicine winch. from It's
wonderful combination Of tonic. or strengthen
ing. Alternative. or blood-cIcaneing. anti bilious,
pectoral and nutritiVc properties. is uneQuaIed.
not only as remedy Tor consumption OF the
lIugs but for all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

do you know commas when you see
them?" said the village school teacher to the
book-keeper of banking house, whose
education had been neglected What are
these c'"")on your grocers billf" Beers, "
| said he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

Any lady who would like 10 know si lhr
valuable secrets of dre>smaking, and To learn
how to cut dress 50 that it is certain lu lit
without trying on, should subscribe for the
great home monthly, The HoatSceceprr: ranI
the series of articles on Home drc,,mak in-.
and get as premium free, Moody's Perfect
Tailor System OF dress cutting, with diagrams
and book which gives complete Instructions
on dreS>making. The retail price Of the prcn.-
um is IS, the price of The H0Nsekeeper Is 81
per year; 80 for S1.20; Send - (and 20 cents
for postage on the premium) now a. the time
Is limited. Address. Buckeye Publishing Co..
Minneapolis MINI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17
DIRECTORY.

CHrRCH pfEECToHr-
tcNGshGArtoN AL-IrrAciiuE a. ie 80 N. sabbath
sofi a. u = A N. EveD-lg Service a. 20 P.
g. sunday school l2;sl +. Services AZ
o. Ant At oN Prayer MertiuI Tuesday evening Co.
FEtE N.rrisT-I'-eaeh NJ q; t1S0 4 NJ sabbath
~,'i-0 Immediately following morning services
I>lrAEi.N Church service At ~ 80 a and sunday
-ssro stll.4S
r.rpolie- Preaehfa. at 10 50 AZ sabbath schoo' at
ktrHopIsT.-rresehire -; D. p. N. PRAYER Meeting
SUNDAY scho. l. A.
KOS TAsFKRAScs AsKTING.-Evsry sunday ats 80
Methodist Ysstry-
MASONIC sppIrs.
ACADIA 4. CHATTER. Ne 1I.--Trst Tue,sAy Of every
tDoHtH. exeeptJuly ana August
LrcoNtA LoDGE, 81. ~ fir>t Wednesday Of every
month. except July ana August.
EsorLtC LopGE, Nc. lS9-First Thursday OF ever,
IHosis. except July ana August
l. 0. 0. F-LaJuK LopGK. Ne s0.-E,.ry Friday.
CxfIEe oKpsE oE woEKxAs.-secont snt Fourth Tues
tAys.
RoIAi ,rx-second and FOURTH Mondays.
e IVY n II RIcs Posr No 5s-Firsi and Third
Monday of each month except June, July and August,
meet, only On First Monday.
vox.ss REliK, Cosr.-Ever7 Fritay afternoon a; ?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

Use after each meal SCOTS Emulsion; it il
as palatable as milk and easily digested. Deli
cate people improve rapidly with its use. For
Consumption, Throat affections and Bronchitis
it is unequalled. DR.. THos. PRIM, Ala, says:
81 used Scott's Emulsion on child eight
months old: he gained four pounds a month";
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

Why is it that doctors don't take their
own medicine? Because they have too
much regard for their health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

"A new scientist says man is destined
finally to change into bear. This must
give us paws.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17
The DirigO Business College

Is the largest and oldest school OF lis class in
the State, and is just what it claims 10 he. a
practical school where boys and girls are
taught that which they will need to know in
any practical walk in life. Every boy and
girl. every parent and guardian should send for
= catalogue. free.
II NEW SYSTEM SHORTHAND.
TAI GIT BY MAIL, or ut the College.
L Reference by permission 10 Hon. II.
B. Mason. mayor OF Ellsworth. and to numcr-
Gus graduates in and about Ellsworth.
Z. b. CAPEN. Principal,
Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

look here, don't be so stuck up" II
can't help it. I'm bill poster" ''Then
YOU ought to be stuck down."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

One of the most delicate ways of TAX
ing revenge on neighbor is to make his
boy present of drum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

A preacher can convince only when
his life harmonizes with his discourse.-A.
Plane.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

Why is it that the virtue of humility
is so seldom found in newspapers? Be-
cause it is so seldom found in editors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

The transfer of the Hoosac Tunnel by
the State of Massachusetts to the Fitch
burg Road must be considered holesale
transaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

Jones says he doesn't know whether
there is any original sin in the world or
not, but he thinks there are good many
original sinners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

1t doesn't make any difference to you
how good horse your Dcighbor has, if
you can't borrow him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

An advertiser in Texas calls for ian
industrious man, as boss hand over five
thousand head of sheep that can speak
Spanish tiuently.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

First Oyster: Where are we?' So
ond Oyster: This is a church" First
Oyster ''What do they want with both of
us, wonder."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

The ties formed at Socable~ some
times lead to matrimonial knots
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

This powder never vaifes. A marvei OF purity.
strength and whoesomeness. More economical!
than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude Of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cans. ROYAL RApING POWDER Co., loo Wall
ST. NY ly r&4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

CxrTEp oEp,E oy woEkxfs-Seoont ans Fourth Tues
dave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

There is no flock. however watched and tend
ed,
But one dead lamb Is there.
There is no freside. howsoer defended.
But has one vacant chair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17
A Good Business
Education

Is the best investment that can possibly be
made for boy or girl, and the best preparat-
ion FOR the merchant, the manufacturer or The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-02-17

p Ny n Il. R,cs rosr No S-FirsJ and Third
isudsy of each month, except June July and August,
rneu Il meets only on First Monday.
, 1887-11-17
A Significant Election

D.'DD"sFa-i
The New York election IS signi-
iiraut fact. Ii means Il denomination
of Blaine, if Blaine consents to be ii
candidate: for the weight OF political
figures sine. November. 1854, means
that Blaine Is he strongest Tepub'i-
can IL the party. ] his may not he
welcome intelligence to many repub-
llcans, but 1t is il political fact, and
no sensible republican can afford to
ignore it when the party meets next
year in national conventions. New
York Is the keyst"ne state. The vote
for Davenport R"p) in November,
1888, was bul 49n, ,32l, which Is 72.27l
less than Blairr's vote in November,
1854 The republican vote in 1856
was bat 4Gl,OO0, Cleveland carried
New York in 1881 by the narrow
plurality of 1917. In 1850 New York
went for Garfield by an absolute ma
jorIty of zoos. In 1868 New York
went drmucrati": in 1872 republican
IN 1876 democratic; in 1850 rrpGbli-
can; IN 1881 drmacrItI.. since 1884
thr democracy have carried the state,
aud tie republican vet" has not APP
preached the figure Of Blaine iii 1854
This political fact Will have cnor-
nous weight IN the next republican
conventional Blaine Is a candidate. for
1t will be said Ivy his friends that
whether the republican party wins
or loses, BlainpS name l. the strong
est name in 1t. 1n our Judgment tins
argument OF fact Will make BIaine's
nomination sure If he desires IT.
Outside OF New York the facts are
i'll favor of Il republican victory in
1855 In 1886 Pennsylvania gave
l., 65I republican plurality; Michigan
gave 1872 republican plurality; In
diana 1921 plurality for Lieut.. Gov.
Robertson; and if the republicans can
carry New York they can win the
next election. Blaine friends can
point 10 thr fact that BlaiEc only
needed the change of GOO votes in q
pol OF I,25O ,UC6 TO elect him pieai
d"ul, ana that no republican, has since
approached thos" figures. Ii Blaine
Is a candidate this argumen, viii pro
baby prevail and he will be renom-
mated
Blaine at lh" lat presidential elec
ton had IN the northern states BOO
900 mora votes than Clcveinnd. He
Is lar stronger in New England today
than Ee was in 1881 The Boston
Herald. Cleveland organ, admits
th"t Blaine would carry Massachus-
etts To-Day hy 4 larger majority than
III 1881 Theodore {. Bates, lead
ing republican, in recent speech
said: LIT u send 4 greeting to the
Western states that We will stand i'll
liur fer the next republican president,
who wr hope Will hr Jam - G Blaine,
% !uau who. in my Judgment, was
,In..tri las! time but counted out
Ii our Judgment the New York rlrc
tiuu has muda 1t certain that II Blaine
wants iho republican denomination
ia iS6S he = suyn of it without IN Of
fer:
, 1887-11-17

little scheme which. when the Cali
fornia n OREGON line Is cOmnleted
will riya back TO the road what II has
/ lost bv fine Union Pacific poIIcv
/ Thi, Is nothing more nor less than a
/ discrimination 10 Get a fair part %
/ the Portland overland traffic To do
I this they RELY uSon the fact that the
/ Portland sIIim5iur trade Is LARGELY
/ i'm the hands Of branch San Francisco
! housr5. and tre Sou+hcrn Pacific com
panv can byinr sufficient pressure to
| bear here tu insure = go6dlv slice of
| the Portland traffic. This will make
] Il urpl2asaut for both the Northern
| Paciiic ana the Union Pacific, nei-
/ ther Of which is in the position to
-tlik" back.
1
/ lhe-NT" ioIh tIeT'lIii returns pro
|!"h 'he lgii'.'ai "''th 1l l1eHry
T'rtS' ana ~ G'a''jti''t, hc.Nlyhn-
= '''ui q La" ''G ~ " ilHil "i pGiitl-
/ -.d Ten@' ~ HClt" ii"'t hi|Ml iet-
'I' 'Ii''H - NJ, 'no l'J''.Hti 'athoiic ~,
/ -! ~ "l>H ''i 'I.C 9"h. vi Hlc''IS iih.
l!@ hT'ii"H Nahollc cbutch mas
! S'i"v'eHe" 'tolS &c ana McNIvnh 10
/ 4ea'h, am II may ne accepted as 4
iae' lVE me present tn"t no man can
carry 'he i'3,hah Gdthoilc WORKING
i"'i! '%',i'l~' 'i3''r chGIch. but th"r"
! - %E@'L'i reason Why the George
i!illIV9"lhL 1i SUcLa! ana industrial
( NE mas ldlleh nat IN America, and
'll''' - because george applies an
| "sS uhlrht that ias force IN England
10 America Where 1t has no force.
J"iL 'o'"ait -niil was lhe author ot
N''fs@9 l1Ga OF me uaearned lucre-
li'rtl,, E"' NH uttered II because ms
/ PolI4ca! economy Was based upon
! EHSllsn- A4' american econoIalc
/ coh"lHoiiH- IN EhSland The land
| lax "as hAeH IN l"32 under the reign
OF William the third. Since that
H'e the ian" mas increased immense
y III 'a!ue' nut the lax has never
never been altered save where 1t has
been remlttcd. lie national taxes
nave hecI LEVIED on tie Z, ople. and
inc local taxes nave been levied not
on The property, but on the tenants.
Iha renters have been taxed to pay
iGf betternrhtS that nave prompted
! the SraSpnS landlords to advance
The rents BHt III America the far
ihtf pays the taxes the unedfned
, 1887-11-17
A Huge Gold Nugget

\ Ballarat correspondent Of the
Melbourne -lfg,is writes: This III III
ing an cXtraJr!inary incident in the
recent mining history Of the colony
occurred. whrn an immense nugget.
weighing i:baul fifty onr pounds. of
pure gold WAS un"ar!hod III tho now
lannon's Midi : m;nr at Sulky gully.
III- n3Irr j "u tue property of Sir
Nti.."tl Clarke. known as DowiiUg
turr,t, and On several occasions
lately nuggets varying in size, though
snaj, haze been obtained. 70 days
discovery, however, pcli>psrs any
thing cf Tie Fi'd hat be, known
]" E.ri"iia FOR urfy E"ar~ The
, 1887-11-17

hours had elapsed all evidences of
the tragedy We're gone.
CHtcAao, Noy. I2-The day passed
without Disturbance The committee
having the funeral arrangements in
charge seem a. anxious as the author-
Iues t. maintain quiet and peace at
the funeral Al arrangements for
the funeral are completed, No pub
he demonstration viii be permitted
The remains of the dead anarchists
were viewed 10y thousands of people.
, 1887-11-17
Things ySoy,:n Knowing.

That Allcocks are the only genuine
porous plasters
That all ether so-calied ps.-"'.s .';.,ss s'gra
are limitations.
That their makers only get ;hsH. up 20
sell on the reputation of Aiic"ck =.
That ala sO-caiicd improvements aud
ingredients are hUmbuGs.
That np ore has ever made IA impTuTe-
mCnt on AtlCUCk'S i'ur3uS P!aSioTs.
That WEcn you huy AllCrrk's PCraTs
, 1887-11-17

street, carrying a sack what 10 ap-
pearancc was like small pig: but
his strange burden was soon found
to be the nugget. and he was followed
by an excited and questioning crowd.
The son Of Lord Butwer, Owen
Meredith" succeeds Lord Lyons as
minister Of Great Britain to france
at Il salary OF - 900 Il year while the
son Of Charles Dickens comes to
America 10 lecture.
ASK Your Grocer Ter Argyle Oatmeal.
, 1887-11-17

BE s.icl,nU-> si".de:I BaIsHn No. !. Oa,ss he
Chances. first and second stages. SIL g IN -
Leg arG EuL., sore Ears Eyes, NOs,, N,-j II
IopprT-Culgrr- Hntci"~, >yphilItIc tAl;l ,b5
disease! >clsF, and ali primary iorlns .. I, 40 az
disease known "> syphilis. Price e"''N
R,'r E;OitIP- C,u,
lie ssI. ;Inu'- S.CI:lru EaiSHm so. ,!In,- Cniu
T,Tfiary. N.~uur5El ~yPhIl'lC i'heUiii,-11,a -
iIIu~ i'm the i:uEJ.~. ;. In- ~ the htAS,;Ijtir htAtS,
Of I!I" nee Iy-.at,I >pIC Throat, y Hpss. psas.s
Ea-!., Lamps aad contracted JoIIs' StlnhCI tror
Of the Limb. .,.J rTaIiCaICs all d>t'i1T; ;r oT
the system. s. H.:!rr CGU,rG 10y lEdiSc zen. and
abuse of Mercury. leaving the biooG l'u'o 90"
healthy. Price 5000 per tS0ilc foI
E-p Iiir nI:'A (-9,alcn SpIHt-h AAiN"vv,r
th'- yu-" Of GuunuIioa t.''e'. Irritation r,,t.
ana al Urinary ,T tr,HlfaI uIN@iTihs'HI'
f'Tics., - ~ l;T- .:TtiiC- ..o,,au
A-r RtciI5's;~ @s'is:cEE ~EHii-H iins'''sTJ
f.lT ~-lrJr t.H-t- al tult TtllTa. ~, 20,
G.r"T, S'riCr.Jr-- s,. Price, Slow ~
s.oigip. g., ~.
E.e EicI,mrr~ S..!slei, ointment ior thc t.,',
fr,-ri i've if..sI.ug ~ >yU'TiIftr sore ''''' '"'
tor. sn...:e. 81 80 ;'Cr Has. ,r.-,.p
he EicSIIss'> SiuIGFu ills N';'' ~ ,, or
ira=Ts.-f; .n-- "f H.1 90. I.N.,- "a 90
nVur-UrfE- Pos r..l H. "i' i'f"''
pee E:uxE
s',;uic :.s.d 49,. a. ,fa..
sen rr.ry 80 ICrv-.;- b H. 80. r..' .'
r-cr '.-F..'..-